Kirsty McNeill.

A steady loyalist with an active constituency presence, Kirsty McNeill has cast 372 votes since entering Parliament in 2024 without once breaking from the Labour whip. Her recent votes back the government's line across the board — supporting the Immigration and Asylum Bill at Second Reading, voting with ministers against opposition amendments to the Public Office (Accountability) Bill, and backing the modernisation of trade union balloting to permit electronic and workplace votes. There are no rebel moments to flag, and her news coverage is dominated not by controversy but by constituency casework: a year-one letter recording 4,107 cases handled and £17,207 returned to constituents, a national delegation she led calling for a social club revival, and a campaign against Lothian Buses cuts backed by over 1,400 petition signatures.

Her parliamentary participation rate of 65% sits below the Commons average, though Scottish MPs face additional travel demands that can suppress attendance figures. Where she does vote, she is a 100% party-line voter. Her stance profile shows strong alignment with workers' rights and progressive taxation, and her deviation data reveals she votes more favourably on assisted dying access than most Labour colleagues — around 31 percentage points above the party average — and is more supportive of immigration control measures than the typical Labour MP.

Her speech activity is substantial — 177 contributions across 48 debates — and concentrates on economy and jobs, fiscal policy, and local government, with secondary clusters in social care and health. She holds no select committee seat, which limits her formal scrutiny role. No recent news sentiment data is available for the past 90 days, so the most current picture of her local profile comes from earlier coverage.